It has outdoorsy activities for all ages, including toddlers, so everyone can take a break from toiling in the fields once in a while and have some fun. This (mostly) medieval park is a great spot to enjoy an afternoon with the entire family. The house may need expanding as the little one grows, though. This starter cottage is suitable for a young pair of newlyweds expecting a baby soon! It may be a small plot of land but it has everything a budding farmer needs to build a successful life for themselves. It comes with a little garden, a séance table, a washtub with clothesline, and a coop for some chickens so your Sim can be self-sufficient off-the-grid. This 29-tile microhome is also a starter home and perfect for a single Sim in tune with their spirituality. With all that in mind, let’s get on with the medieval tour, shall we? Spirit’s Solitude No electricity or items that generate electricity, so no wind turbines, solar panels, or generators.Īnything children need for fun, happiness, and their well-being can be used as long as it’s not blatantly high-tech, like the Voidcritter battle station or the Wabbit Tablet.All plumbing and appliances had to be functional Off-the-Grid and look rustic and/or old.I had a few rules for myself when designing my medieval Henford-on-Bagley to make sure I was keeping things as low-tech as possible while still creating fun and functional spaces for my Sims: It does its job bringing my imagination back in time while I’m playing. I’m not a historical expert by any means and I also had to work within the game’s limitations but I love this (mostly) medieval world I’ve created, anyway. Before you check these builds out yourself and go “Hey Snarky, this isn’t actually 100% authentic to medieval history,” you’re absolutely right. I spent weeks rebuilding Henford-on-Bagley from the ground up with CC-free medieval builds! All the builds are functional off-the-grid and are actually livable, usable spaces for your Sims so you can play normally in them.
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